Ned Christie: The Man from Wauhillau
The Cherokee people know Ned Christie as a patriot who stood up for tribal sovereignty in the last decades before the allotment of Cherokee lands. Since the late 1800s, others – often non-Cherokees – have told stories of a reckless Indian outlaw who murdered a deputy U.S. Marshal and spread fear far and wide. Using recent scholarship, a new exhibit looks at Christie’s life and finds a more nuanced portrait of a man who served his Nation and ultimately met a violent end at the hands of his accusers.
Troy Jackson: Mercy Is in the Details
More than two dozen pieces by Cherokee National Treasure Troy Jackson showcase his stunning range of artistry and deep reverence for Cherokee culture.
Jeff Edwards: The Future Will Be Cherokee
“Jeff Edwards: The Future Will Be Cherokee” merges Cherokee culture with contemporary imagery in the newest exhibition at the Cherokee Cultural Pathway.
Cherokee Highflier: The Life & Career of Wauhillau LaHay
“Cherokee Highflier: The Life and Career of Wauhillau LaHay,” celebrates LaHay with photos and memorabilia from her captivating life.
Thomas Muskrat: Carving Out a Community
Learn how Thomas Muskrat’s artistic journey as a carver were inspired by his drive and commitment to strengthen Native ties and communities.
Watercress Fest
Enjoy a day filled with Cherokee culture at Watercress Fest, featuring live music, demonstrations, a pop-up market and Native food.
One Land, One Nation: Cherokee Unification After Removal
Three groups with different experiences of Cherokee Removal reunited following the diaspora caused by U.S. Indian removal policies.
Spring Break Make & Take
Need a Spring Break family outing? Seven Visit Cherokee Nation museums will have creative and fun activities at “Spring Break Make & Take.”
Cherokee History Scavenger Hunt
Travel through time on Spring Break! The Cherokee History Scavenger Hunt is an exciting journey for children and families to take together from March 18 – 22.
ᎠᏂᏣᎳᎩ ᎠᏂᏁᎬ ᏓᏂᏃᏣᎵᏍᎬ: Cherokee Journalism & Printing
The Cherokee Journalism & Printing program is a day to commemorate the past, present, and future of Cherokee news.
